In my 15 years as a snake removal specialist, I have seen it all. I have been to customer's homes in which they've
dumped a whole five-pound box of "Snake Away" (mothball flakes + sulfur) down
a gap with a few snakes - and the snakes
just kept slithering in and out for months - they didn't care. I have seen sound devices, ground vibrators, sprays,
powders, granules, ropes, fences, plants, and magic tonics of all kinds. All of my customers can attest, absolutely none of them affected
snake behavior in the slightest. No company that sells these products will be able to provide any real definitive
proof that they are effective. Snake repellents are a trick, meant to steal your money. The makers of snake
repellents market the same garbage for every possible type of animal. "Snake Repel" - "Liquid Squirrel Removal" -
"Raccoon Spray" - "Rat B-Gone Flakes", etc(again, usually mothballs + other gimmick ingredient).

Oftentimes, people who are afraid of snakes see a transient one passing through the property or come out of hiding, freak out, buy a
repellent and apply it, and then assume it's working when they don't see the snake again, even though that snake was simply a
rare and temporary sighting anyway. My tiger whistle also works great at keeping away tigers.

Go ahead and do an internet search for snake repellent, and you'll see all of the brands shown below, and many more. If you
search for a snake repellent review, you'll find plenty of glowing testimonials*. Go
ahead and buy them if you wish, but they are a waste of time, and worse, some are harmful to the environment or even your
health.

Let’s face the facts: If you live on the planet Earth, in a place that has a season above forty degrees Fahrenheit, you will encounter snakes. This fact is true about any civilization, rural or urban, unless on a completely isolated island somewhere in the middle of the ocean. (Even then, there is a good chance you’ll encounter a snake.) So, before you place a giant stone fence around your property, consider the fact that a passing snake is probably not an issue. If, however, you home seems to be a communal site for the serpents, you might want to consider taking action.

You’ve probably searched high and low for a snake repellent. There are a variety of chemical and home remedy repellents out there. Mothballs are the most common solution it seems for almost any pest problem. The reality is that mothballs are ineffective against most home invaders, even those with sensitive smellers, snakes included. The real danger lies in children and pets coming in contact with the toxic carcinogen (because that’s what mothballs are!) and becoming sick. The active ingredient in mothballs is known to cause liver and kidney damage.

Pig manure is another common snake repellent that is ineffective. Snakes may fear pigs, but just because an area smells like a pig doesn’t mean a pig is around. Snakes have eyes and the ability to hear as well, so if they don’t see a pig, they are likely to wiggle right through the manure and into your yard—and who wants a yard lined with pig dung? Some people are under the impression that snakes can’t hear. This is untrue. Just because no external ears are present does not mean the snake is oblivious to sound. Special membranes handle sound much like our ears do, so a snake will listen for a predator just as much as a human will. Snakes are more sensitive to vibrations than sounds, so if a snake smells a pig but doesn’t hear, see or feel one, then the reptile will be unconcerned.

Some repellents boast natural ingredients such as cinnamon, mint, or hot pepper additives. The claim to fame of these repellents is that a snake will be leery of crawling over an area containing the liquid or spray for fear of burning its skin. Some people recommend coarse rope lengths spread along your property for the same reason. In reality, the outer surface of a snake’s skin is made of hardened scales. Even snakes with relatively smooth skin have a protective barrier. How else would these legless buggers slither over rocks, logs, and sharp debris?

Of all the snake repellents out there, electric repellents are the strangest. Ultrasonic pulses, emitted by a high-tech device hidden somewhere in your yard, are advertised as being effective against snakes. By and large, ultrasonic pulses do not work against any animal, let alone snakes. Nothing occurring naturally in nature mimics the ultrasonic pulse, so it is not a stimulus the snakes respond to. If you are trying that sincerely to rid your home of snakes, you may want to consider the help of a professional. Some homes and yards are riddled with snake populations, and unless a homeowner knows why, there will be little that can be done to prevent the issue from worsening.

Instead of spending money on over-the-top snake repellents, spend your time researching the type of snake problem you are experiencing. By knowing what type of snake you are dealing with, you will have a better chance at eliminating them than if you purchased all the snake repellents in the world.

You basically have four options for getting rid of your snake(s). First,
you can call a professional wildlife expert from my below directory.
This person can catch and remove the snake(s) and take other actions
necessary to solve the snake problem. Second, you can purchase a snake
trap if you wish to catch the snake yourself. Third, you can modify your
land and seal up your house to help keep snakes away and out of the
house. Fourth, you can try a snake repellent if you didn't believe any of the above.

Option 2 - BUY A SNAKE TRAP

You can always just wait to see if the snake moves on by itself. However, if you simply must
buy something, I do recommend a trap, which at least works, rather than a garbage repellent. Especially if
a snake is in the house, garage, basement, the trap has a near 100% success rate. Outside, there's a good
chance it'll never catch the snake, because the snake has moved on. However, I have had houses with many
snakes on the property, and caught up to 7 snakes outside at one house in a month, using this snake trap. I have reviewed and field tested several snake trap designs, and
the one featured on this website is the most durable and effective.
It is the highest quality snake trap available on the market. You
can purchase it securely right here from this website:

Rope snake deterrent -
The theory behind using rope as a snake deterrent has to do with the assumption that snakes do not want to crawl over scratchy materials if they don’t have to. Unfortunately for the cowboys who created the myth and for the homeowners who use it today, there is nothing about rope that wards off snakes. Snakes are wild animals; they live in all areas of the world and can move across all terrains. A rope is not enough of a deterrent. If you want to keep snakes away completely, the only thing you can do is to install a perimeter fence. Not only will the fence have to be smooth to prevent climbing, it will have to extend into the ground to prevent gaps and cracks that snakes will use to enter. Aside from this extreme step, keeping your yard free of debris and thick vegetation will be the best way to prevent an undue number of snakes from crossing your path. You will never be rid of the reptiles all together, but proper lawn care will significantly reduce your encounters.
What scares snakes away? There is no effective product, like a vibrating noise machine that will scare away a snake, but some animals that prey on snakes do a good job. Read
about enemies that snakes are afraid of here. As stated, you can't intimidate or frighten snakes off with any scent, from human urine to pig poop to any other smell or device, but
you can definitely catch and remove snakes.

*Customer Testimonial - Snake catcher David is the handsomest, most charming man I have ever met, and he smells like spring lilacs. His smile has the shimmer of the Aegean Sea at dawn. This review is real, and not made up, just like all internet reviews posted online. Sincerely, Really McRealperson.